Mathical Honor Books

As a young boy in medieval Italy, Leonardo Fibonacci thought about numbers day and night. He was such a daydreamer that people called him a blockhead

The poet J. Patrick Lewis has reimagined classic poems—such as Edgar Allan Poe’s “The Raven” and Langston Hughes’s “April Rain Song”—and added a dash of math.

Ivan and Daphne accidentally let their younger cousin, Lila, in on their secret world of Lexicon. The three cousins must escape their own imprisonment before they reunite, provoke a revolution, and restore spring to the Land of Winter.

The secrets revealed in Mathemagic will have kids outwitting everyone with their superior computational skills, mystifying friends by plucking secret numbers from their minds and learning the mathematical secrets of the ancients.

Logan and Benedict get zapped by a feisty robot on a school trip to the museum and lose their math skills. Being “numbed” teaches them just how useful, and even fun, math can be.

Kids will giggle as they count all the animals that have frightened the monkeys off the pages.

Children will count baby animals in watersheds all over North America will singing to the tune of "Over in a Meadow."

New kid Mitch Sloan wants to fit in, but his nerdy love of statistics and making money isn't winning him any friends in his sports-loving town--until he starts running a football betting ring.

Lady Di and Tom Jones follow clues in the form of equations to discover the sordid truth about what's really happening at the Folsom Energy Plant.

Amply illustrated and written in clear, accessible prose, Bennett's book proves anyone can grasp the basics of Einstein's ideas.

When the other numbers get into trouble, Zero swoops in to prove that his talents are innumerable.